Difference between revisions of "Shahziluth Papyrus"
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| − | The Shahziluth Papyrus is likely the most famous discovery of papyrus in the late 25th century (2400's) and remains consistently one of the most well-known papyri among laymen. The Shahziluth Papyrus consists of 27 fragments with passages from the [[Hœrnectian Book of the Dream]], a core document of the ancient [[Hœrnectian Gods and Religion|Hœrnectian Religion]]. It was found in 2469 in the outskirts of [[Eddanas Enkeki]], [[Sahimb]], by | + | The Shahziluth Papyrus is likely the most famous discovery of papyrus in the late 25th century (2400's) and remains consistently one of the most well-known papyri among laymen. The Shahziluth Papyrus consists of 27 fragments with passages from the [[Hœrnectian Book of the Dream]], a core document of the ancient [[Hœrnectian Gods and Religion|Hœrnectian Religion]]. It was found in 2469 in the outskirts of [[Eddanas Enkeki]], [[Sahimb]], by [[archeologers]] and quickly seized for its cultural value. It is kept in the papyrus collection of the [[Archcollege of Gantaleth]]. |
=See Also= | =See Also= | ||
Revision as of 08:35, 24 March 2020
The Shahziluth Papyrus is likely the most famous discovery of papyrus in the late 25th century (2400's) and remains consistently one of the most well-known papyri among laymen. The Shahziluth Papyrus consists of 27 fragments with passages from the Hœrnectian Book of the Dream, a core document of the ancient Hœrnectian Religion. It was found in 2469 in the outskirts of Eddanas Enkeki, Sahimb, by archeologers and quickly seized for its cultural value. It is kept in the papyrus collection of the Archcollege of Gantaleth.
See Also
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